London: A City 'Dominated' by Birds

In London, you can meet birds wherever you go.

(Source: quanjing.com)

Located at Westminster Abbey in the center of London, Hyde Park is the largest royal family park in London and the most well-known park in London. Coming to the southern entrance of Hyde Park, walk towards the Albert Memorial to the west, and come to a round pond with many swans. In addition to the pond, Hyde Park is most famous for the Serpentine Lake, which is also a popular gathering place for many swans. Serpentine Lake covers an area of more than 11 hectares, and various birds can be spotted on the surface and edge of the lake. The swans seem to have infinite magic, making people stay by the lake without getting bored.

(Source: quanjing.com)

Facing Buckingham Palace, St. James's Park is the best place for citizens and tourists to rest and relax, full of sunbathing, walking, and picnic experiences. St. James's Park is also known as the duck park, with a pool in its center, which attracts ducks of various kinds and in different colors. Ducks are often seen spreading their wings on the water's surface and flying fast, leaving water marks. In addition, there are also swans, birds, pheasants and other protected birds in St. James. At 3 pm every day, people come and feed the ducks and enjoy the nice view of the park and Buckingham Palace.

(Source: quanjing.com)

Located in the heart of the city, Regent's Park is the second largest park in London after Hyde Park. It is a 19th-century garden and the newest, most magnificent and most beautiful park in London. A bay of lake water in the park, large and small birds sometimes fly, sometimes sink, sometimes gather, the sunset light sprinkles on the lake, sprinkles in the woods, sprinkles on the path. People, nature and birds live in harmony, making it a very pleasant lovely spot for living and sightseeing.